The MRJP1 honey glycoprotein does not contribute to the overall antibacterial activity of natural honey

Honey Glycoproteins Containing Antimicrobial Peptides, Jelleins of the Major Royal Jelly Protein 1, Are Responsible for the Cell Wall Lytic and Bactericidal Activities of Honey

(2015) Katrina Brudzynski et al.   PLoS One

Honeybee glucose oxidase—its expression in honeybee workers and comparative analyses of its content and H2O2-mediated antibacterial activity in natural honeys

(2014) Marcela Bucekova et al.   NATURWISSENSCHAFTEN

Methylglyoxal May Affect Hydrogen Peroxide Accumulation in Manuka Honey Through the Inhibition of Glucose Oxidase

(2013) Juraj Majtan et al.   JOURNAL OF MEDICINAL FOOD

Methylglyoxal-induced modifications of significant honeybee proteinous components in manuka honey: Possible therapeutic implications

(2012) Juraj Majtan et al.   FITOTERAPIA

Assessment of the floral origin of honey via proteomic tools

(2012) Francesco Di Girolamo et al.   Journal of Proteomics

Royalactin induces queen differentiation in honeybees

(2011) Masaki Kamakura   NATURE

Reduced expression ofmajor royal jelly protein 1gene in the mushroom bodies of worker honeybees with reduced learning ability

(2010) Masaru Hojo et al.   APIDOLOGIE

How honey kills bacteria

(2010) Paulus H. S. Kwakman et al.   FASEB JOURNAL

New Criterion for Evaluation of Honey: Quantification of Royal Jelly Protein Apalbumin 1 in Honey by ELISA

(2010) Katarína Bíliková et al.   JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD CHEMISTRY

Effect of honey and its major royal jelly protein 1 on cytokine and MMP-9 mRNA transcripts in human keratinocytes

(2009) Juraj Majtan et al.   EXPERIMENTAL DERMATOLOGY